Agriculture · head to head
CropX vs GAMAYA

GAMAYA
Agriculture
Sugarcane and vineyard agronomic intelligence from satellite imagery and crop models
- From
- On request
- Rated
- -
The short version
- Each has a real cost: CropX no pricing information is published; customers must request a demo and contact sales.; GAMAYA the product is now effectively sugarcane specific, so growers of anything other than cane or grapes will find little of the original broad crop coverage left.
- They diverge on capability: CropX covers Soil moisture sensing, GAMAYA covers CanaSight.
- Prices and features above were last checked on 1 September 2026.
Where they differ
Only the attributes on which CropX and GAMAYA actually diverge.
Identical on both: free tier (No), user rating (Not yet rated), category (Agriculture).
What each one covers
Drawn from each product's published feature list. An absence here means we hold no record of it - not that the product lacks it.
Only in CropX
- Soil moisture sensing
- Irrigation scheduling
- Salinity monitoring
- Root zone analysis
- Weather integration
- Valley Irrigation
- Lindsay
- Netafim
Only in GAMAYA
- CanaSight
- CanaTrace
- AquaView
- Satellite crop monitoring
- Yield forecasting
- Vineyard analytics
- Mill-scale reporting
What people use each for
The jobs each tool is most often brought in to do.
CropX
- Scheduling irrigation from continuous soil moisture sensor readingsnot GAMAYA
- Monitoring disease risk and crop nutrition against in-field weather datanot GAMAYA
- Combining sensor, weather and satellite data in a single farm management systemnot GAMAYA
GAMAYA
- A Brazilian sugarcane mill maximising certified CBIOs per hectare under RenovaBionot CropX
- A large cane estate forecasting sugar content to sequence harvest blocks correctlynot CropX
- An irrigated cane operation in southern Africa targeting water where the crop is actually stressednot CropX
- A wine group monitoring vineyard blocks across multiple estates from one interfacenot CropX
Where each one falls short
Documented limitations, not opinions. Every one is a constraint you would hit in normal use.
CropX
- No pricing information is published; customers must request a demo and contact sales.
- Pricing likely depends on number of sensors, fields, farms, and users, but no rate structure is disclosed.
GAMAYA
- The product is now effectively sugarcane specific, so growers of anything other than cane or grapes will find little of the original broad crop coverage left.
- The 2024 merger with Terraview means the company, product line and roadmap differ substantially from the Gamaya that raised money as a hyperspectral imaging startup, and older references describe a business that no longer exists.
- Much of the commercial value is tied to Brazil's RenovaBio scheme, so a change in CBIO prices or programme rules would cut the return calculation directly and is entirely outside the vendor's control.
- No pricing is published at any tier, and with an enterprise sales motion aimed at mills, a single grower has little chance of a fast or cheap engagement.
- As a small European company selling into Brazil, India and southern Africa, local support depth and language coverage are stretched, and implementation depends on partners rather than the vendor.
Pricing, plan by plan
CropX
$29/month- Basic$250/sensor/year
- Soil moisture
- Temperature
- Basic analytics
- Advanced$500/sensor/year
- Full analytics
- Irrigation recommendations
- API access
GAMAYA
On request- GAMAYA$undefined/year
- Quoted by hectares under management
- Product selection between CanaSight, CanaTrace and AquaView
- Enterprise agreements with mills and large estates
Which should you pick?
Choose CropX if
- You need soil moisture sensing.
- You work on Web, Ios, Android, Hardware.
- You also want irrigation scheduling.
Questions people ask
- Is CropX or GAMAYA better?
- Neither clearly leads. CropX starts at $29/month and GAMAYA at On request, and user ratings are close enough to be indistinguishable. Choose on capability and platform support.
- Which is cheaper, CropX or GAMAYA?
- CropX starts at $29/month and GAMAYA at On request.
- Does CropX or GAMAYA run on more platforms?
- CropX runs on Web, Ios, Android, Hardware. GAMAYA runs on Web.
- What is CropX best used for?
- CropX is most often used for scheduling irrigation from continuous soil moisture sensor readings, monitoring disease risk and crop nutrition against in-field weather data, combining sensor, weather and satellite data in a single farm management system. Of those, scheduling irrigation from continuous soil moisture sensor readings and monitoring disease risk and crop nutrition against in-field weather data are not what GAMAYA is typically brought in for.
- What can CropX do that GAMAYA cannot?
- CropX covers Soil moisture sensing, Irrigation scheduling, Salinity monitoring, Root zone analysis. GAMAYA covers CanaSight, CanaTrace, AquaView, Satellite crop monitoring.
Answered from the vendors’ own pages
CropX: How much does CropX cost?
CropX does not publish pricing online. The company uses a custom, quote-based pricing model. Customers must send a message to request a demo, and the local sales team will provide a customized quote based on their specific farm management needs.
SourceGAMAYA: Is Gamaya still in business?
Yes. Gamaya merged with Terraview in July 2024 and the combined company trades as GAMAYA from Winterthur, Switzerland.
CropX: What is CropX's pricing model?
CropX uses a sales-driven, quote-based pricing model for enterprise farm management software. Pricing is customized based on factors like number of sensors, farms, fields, users, and specific feature modules required rather than using standardized tiers.
SourceGAMAYA: What crops does it cover?
Sugarcane primarily, with grapes from the Terraview side. The broad multi-crop hyperspectral ambition of the earlier company is gone.
GAMAYA: What is CanaTrace for?
Streamlining RenovaBio certification in Brazil, where increased certified CBIOs per hectare have a directly monetisable value.
GAMAYA: What does it cost?
Nothing is published. It is quoted by hectares under management and sold mainly to mills and large estates.
Related pages
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- GAMAYA vs Connecterra
- GAMAYA vs DairyComp
- GAMAYA vs Farmbrite
- GAMAYA vs Toro Lynx Central Control
- GAMAYA vs Baseline Irrigation
- GAMAYA vs Taranis
- GAMAYA vs Cropin
- GAMAYA vs Nedap Livestock Management
- GAMAYA vs Farmers Edge
- GAMAYA vs DTN Agriculture
- GAMAYA vs Case IH AFS Connect
- GAMAYA vs xarvio Digital Farming
- GAMAYA vs Granular
- GAMAYA vs DJI Agriculture
- GAMAYA vs Farmers Business Network (FBN)
- GAMAYA vs FarmWorks
- GAMAYA vs fieldmargin

